Negative Ion/Anti-5g Products Are Actually RADIOACTIVE

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Published 2020-02-18
Ads for negative ion products seem to be all over the place these days and they are all the rage with the "wellness" crowd. With wild claims of vague or impossible health benefits, most people chalk it up to just being a scam or just a harmless product designed to separate people from their money.

But the reality is so much worse. Negative ions are a very real thing, but making them takes energy. So how do you make a piece of plastic bracelet keep producing negative ions forever? Well, you fill it with radioactive material. In this video we go through all of the testing I did over the last few months to determine what's in these products and if they're dangerous.

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All Comments (21)
  • @caelaise
    "the real danger happens when you use these products as intended" is probably the most damning thing you can say about a product
  • @halfdead69
    Conspiracy theorist: "5G emits dangerous, cancer causing radiation!" wears thorium bracelet to protect themselves from it
  • "This radioactive product is a miracle cure" Hold up I thought we already went through this time period in the world history
  • @bigclivedotcom
    Well that's a bit of a step backwards. It's very reminiscent of the radium health drinks.
  • @PastaAivo
    4:27 Wellness product: "it works as an anti-oxidant" Also wellness product: generates free oxygen radicals
  • @TheNillyNill
    I can't stop thinking about the workers that make these and how dangerous the working environment may be.
  • @JerjerB
    I lived in Japan for 11 and a half years and I was shocked at the contrast between the IMAGE Japan puts out there of a hyper modern society and the REALITY on the ground of Japan as an unregulated heaven for quackery. There are so many terrible products in Japanese drugstores ranging from, as you mentioned, supposedly ionized face cream, to pads you put on your feet to supposedly suck out bad "toxins", to cosmetic procedures that can actually cause severe side effects such as injecting mineral oils into the face.
  • @Rappoltt
    "The real danger is when the products are used as intended." Fantastic!
  • Fun fact: At 5 uSv/hr, it would only take 166 days to exceed the maximum federally allowed annual radiation exposure for a nuclear power plant worker.
  • @MoldyStir-Fry
    I'd much prefer simple fraud than actually dangerous products being on the market. At least with fraud the only thing hurting is gullible people's wallets...
  • @timmack2415
    I know this video was quite a while ago. A friend of mine who is afraid of 5G... (A subject for another time) bought these stick-on pads for your phone to protect yourself from 5G radiation. 🙄 Anyway, as an electrical engineer I made some tests, they did nothing to stop RF. Interestingly, I put them near a Geiger counter and could not believe what I saw!!! The glue used to stick these on is loaded with thorium! I will say that again, the adhesive is loaded with thorium. The 4 of them together, we're showing just north of two mcs!! Imagine keeping that in your pocket all day, occasionally removing it for 30 minutes at a time to put it near your head. I can only imagine when the adhesive starts to decay and particles become airborne. These are another Amazon product. I only tested one brand, but I see that they sell many.
  • @kvthe2nd903
    >Be scared of regulated processed food, with every ingredient described on the package >Love cheap radiation pellets with fancy names and designs
  • @doriancosta6260
    I had a balance band (negative ion emitting) my mother made me wear for 3 years before the rubber ripped on the back. I really hate to think how much radiation I may have been exposed to
  • We really are back in the 20s hyping up those lovely radiation-filled products!
  • I've had my ion on these criminals. Now I am positive: they ought to be charged I'll show myself out.
  • It’s really impressive that the best case scenario is that you were scammed into buying a piece of plastic that isn’t doing anything